Want this question answered?
Yes
I'm not a lawyer but I would say no unless the orthodontics are correcting something life-threatening. After all, you'd be asking an orthodontist to continue to provide services to you after not paying what you already owe him and with the understanding that you may not pay him for future services either. No orthodontist (or any professional) is going to agree to that. You're better off not including the orthodontist in the bankruptcy and paying the orthodontist bill. After all, after you're discharged, you WILL have extra income so you can use that to help pay the dental bills. ~ T
I would need more information to answer this question. What is the reporting unit (e.g., a for-profit corporation, a non-profit, a governmental entity). Are the services charged or free of charge?
When payment received without services: Debit Cash / bank Credit Unearned revenue When services rendered: Debit Unearned Revenue Credit Services revenue
it refers to past saervices
client stopped check on services rendered,after paying the same fee for 3 years.what can i do
The revenue for which the services have been rendered but the return for the services i.e revenue, is yet to be received from the person to whom we have rendered the services is called unearned service revenue.
Services rendered in a healthcare setting refer to things done for a patient by a doctor or nurse. Some examples of services rendered include the application of bandages, having x rays taken, and being given pain medication.
There are several dimensions of quality for manufactured products and rendered services. These include the cost and longevity of the product or service.
revenue account
traditional
pro-bono